Mexico

Mexico Grand Opening Launch Huge Success

Erik, Jim and Kathy Coover and Alex Hoffmann with BMW prize

We just wrapped up our best international launch ever and our new adventure into spreading health and wellness to the people of Mexico has only just begun.

Our Mexico Grand Opening was a huge success with nearly 500 people in attendance and nearly 400 attending our first success training seminar. Leaders from both the U.S. and Mexico are fired up and already seeing incredible results as they build teams in this exciting market.

Vice President of Hispanic Field Development Alex Hoffmann says that Isagenix® provides the perfect nutrition and opportunity for the Mexican people.

Obesity up in Mexico, especially among kids

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Less Than One Month Until Mexico Grand Opening

Isagenix MexicoIf you’re building a team in Mexico, then make sure that you have your plane tickets (and event tickets!) booked for our Mexico Grand Opening celebration November 5-6, 2010 in Mexico City.

Tickets are already sold out for our event on November 5, but you can still join Co-Founders Jim and Kathy Coover along with the Executive Team and many of our top leaders on November 6 (tickets available while supplies last). This is the best way to kick start your team in Mexico and rev up the excitement with your new team members!

Visit your Back Office “Events” section, select “Upcoming Corporate Events” and purchase your tickets under the “Mexico” events section before October 31. Tickets are about $20 to attend. For more details on our move into Mexico, visit IsagenixMexico.com.

Buying Isagenix in Mexico

Looking to buy Isagenix Nutritional Cleanse programs and products in Mexico? Order online and products will be shipped to your door from one of the local Isagenix Distribution Centres.

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Mexico - Number one in obesity, part one.

In January the president of Mexico, Felipe Calederon, declared that the country now occupies the number one spot in adult and childhood obesity. It also holds the number one spot in childhood diabetes. Although this had been predicted for over 15 years, the Mexican population has not been educated enough to combat the dangers of consuming fast foods, sugars, fats, salts and carbohydrates in excess.

The trend that has been seen in the last few years is that Mexicans have oust traditional eating habits for a more modern take on consuming fast food. Although an effort was done to encourage eating more fruits and vegetables by advertising it on labels of processed foods, it was not enough and the effects of consuming junk food were never advertised. There was never a clear warning about the dangers of this change in lifestyle.